davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
pprwrps HOLD OUT AGAINST STRIKERS.

pm ,pELrlIA Jan D tspec,ap. orewerles were
oil uorkinr ON n small scale and the routes were al
served this morning New are being taken on every
day. and tho firms declare that they are getting along all
right and have not slightest idea Of succnmong 10
the demands OF the srkor One or the drivers or joseph
Riegers Brewery Association on starting out on HIS
r,u,. this morning was shot alley on New
Marketsr His assaiant escaped. The driver had been
only employed this morning At u meeting OF tho
Brewers Association held their rooms No. ll2l Arch
st. this afternoon. Il unanimously resolved to stand
out against the strikers.
There was u largely attended meeting OF STRIKING
brewers this morning ut knights oil Labor Hall The
action of District Assembly No In ordering tue men
back 10 work Is condemned by all the labor organizations
of New York Including the knights OF Labor one oi inc
sneaker said the case the brewery workmen made
more hopeful from the aet that the bosses have begun
10 upht among themselves. There nave ocen
several lights but none OF them resulting seriously Al
the meeting all present pledged themselves to boycott
those brewers affected by the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
FOREIGN DUTIES on AMERICAN GOODS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-The President to-day transmitted
10 the House OF Representatives letter from the secre
tary of State, inclosing OF statements from the
Consular officers duties levied by foreign
nations upon the produce and manufactures OF the
United states In his letter OF transmtti Secretary
Bayard says In forming this inquiry only such art-
ces included exported from thls country 10
foreign markets. the design being 10 show what burdens
are impsed upon existing commerce. and to leave for
future inquiry what hndrances or prohibitions are en-
trely prevent ing the sale OF American products IN com
petition with products OF other nations. In future
report viii considered in detail and thew
restriction and retaatoTy features pointed out com
parisOn between the tariffs herewith presented ana that
United states point out In what INES an ex
udicious remodelling OF our own tariff In conclusion
would call your attention 10 the fact that no nation
claiming be civilized imposes duties upon works OF art
at with those levied under the tariff OF
| The United States.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
THE ARTHUR KILL BRIDGE PLAN.
THE BOARD OF ENGINEERS REPORT THAT ITS CON

THE BOARD OF ENGINEERS REPORT THAT ITS CON-
sTRUcTION WOULD BE INJURIOUS TO COMMERCE.
WASHINGTON, jan 5.-The Secretary OF War to-day
transmitted to the Senate in response to resolution OF
that BODY report OF tho Board OF Engineers for For
cations and River and Hsrbor improvements ON the pro-
posed bridge across Arthur KILL Staten Island Sound
The report Is accompanied by vouminous documents
giving detail the which the report Is based IL
says that the amount Of freight which annually passes
the site of the proposed bridge the Arthur XIII
will approach $50 900 600 900 TONS amount In
OF the tonnage of foreign commerce cleared from
NewYork for 1885 1t is thus seen, says the re-
port, that far tonnage is concerned this Is
one Of the great waterways Of this country, ana
indeed of the world. OF this vast amount OF freight
probably nIneenths is In ows sometimes reaching sew
enty vessels TO one tow The usually made up
with vessels abreast and eight vessels long, and
their dimensions 100 To 1875 feet In width by about
500 feet long Under the plan submitted by the staten
Island Rapid Transit Company such masses or vessels are
pass through clearopening between piers about 2oo
feet wide The report the at the draw
at the mouth OF the Rarian River through which about
onethird much freight passes as through the Arthur
KILL and which has 207feet draw openings shows that
the draw that place serious obstruction TO navga
ton and has caused considerable losses from delays ana
collisions
The tows go north through the Arthur KILL pass the
proposed site OF the bridge while the tide Is running
food and when any collision would produce great dam
age. They much larger than those passing through
the Raran draw and 1t is mpracticabe for these largo
tows to anchor the smaller do at the Rarian
were constructed proposed with pier in the middle OF
the kill would necessitae large reduction III the szeoi
portation. and it e Of opinion that il there was
natural obstruction serious pier In the middle OF
the stream It's removal would urgently and rghtrully
demanded. at great cost The obstruction Is not
there now and should not placed there TO the injury of
navigation order fen hundred thousand dol
lars TO tue railroad company Ian
height, lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
MR. BAIRD TO HAVE no MORE TRoURIR

Judge DOnohue's reversal OF the Judgment OF the
Sheuns jury In the Baird lunacy will probably put
end to lega proceedings to test tho old
sanity. Mr. Baird has been living the Murray lin
Hotel since his removal from the insane asylum noml-
nally under the OF his hut really managing hi
asirs and looked after only by MS regular nurse
He has "a act OF rooms the hfh door. He was much
affected Tuesday nearing Of Judge Donohues re-
versal OF the verdict since then he has cheery and
high spirits Algernon - sullivan tho for the
SONS, said yesterday that the would probably be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS N NORTH CAROLINA
R.ttIGn ". g. Jan. 5.-The Honsc Of Representatives.
assembled to-day with attendance Of ils members
John T. Webster tho nominee OF the Independent Demo
Gratis elected speaker by vote ~ 80 against 81 for
Ire Oycrnan. h. Of the regular Democrats
Webster. drawn from the Independents aud the
Republicans At Oh time OF HE nomination VT webster
said that he Democrat and would administer tho
House "a Democrat. n rleted. u. NJ Bulla Ecpl was
elected Chief Clerk over cam ron tDem1 by the follow.
Eua. 90 Cameron. -. II l. undrr-tooi that
fhe other officers 81 the will he parccllcd out
among tho Republicans and the Independents The or
nanikaton OF the senate IL Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

that there were no but as the
victim only Niger" the white jury brought In
verdict Of guilty OF mansaughter The court imposed
the seyeros sentence allowed by law for manslanghter
Commenting the action Of MI Cleveland 10 this case
The Advocate says:
Ia the Mr. Matthews eIerted In any &C.
upon Democratic party for full recognition OF the
negro and citizen In such districts as repre-
Smas1 No. his abors against the party
that suffrage and made cizens az for me party
which In his State after Republican Legislature hsu
yated the XVIII Amendment resclnded that rauncaton
No coorod Democrat dare sand and demand ir
from his party Right here In the city OF Wahha
outrage has been perpeiated up1n the coosa
ing who In cold blood and without le
provOcaoD shot down nofensive coored man Oh INV
public streets Matthews any other oolore
Democrat denounce this action OF the Democratic fr-e
which premium crime against the negroI re ~
aug breath against that devish spirit on hs
Democratic which prompts sueh enency TO sayels
ooore as is BY pardon Of Big Foot
aan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
IMPENDING LEGISLATION IN OHIO.

CotrSHrs. ohio. Jan. tS0rcidn-The session OF mo
Ohio Legislature began In earnest 10 day United cHort
il to be made sell tho canal system. which IA worm
millions. 10 tho railroad companies. Another question
which provosc contest Is proposition 20 consolidate tho
sprin aud fall elections aud increase the terms aud sal
aries ~ all officers Attempts VIII be made by the
Democrats submit liquor license amendment Ia tho
Consultations Both houses have adopted resolutions con
cerune senator Ingans death. Efforts being nlido
% close the session by March 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
spAPKs DISCOVERS FRAUD IN ALABAMA.

WASHINGTON Jan. 5.-The Acting Secretary OF tho In
terror to-day transmitted to the Senate response from
Commissioner Sparks OF the General Land Office. TO the
resolution offered by Senator Morgan calling for the rea
sons why the coal and iron lands in Alabama have been
withheld from SALE and whether any evidence is on flo
in the Department which dscloses the existence OF
conspiracy combination unawfuy TO anect the sale
Of the lands under the act Of March 3, 1883
The Commissioner says the proclamation ordering
the sale of these lands revoked by the President
January 30, 1884. and subsequently ordered sale Was
POSTPONED indefinitely This action was taken In con-e
quence OF communications from ". lawson. OF Mont
gOmery Ala q. W. Paisley, an Inspector ~ the General
Land Once; and Governor ONeal. OF Alabama The re
port Inspector Paisley recommends that the sale he
postponed says that secret meeting OF mining com
panes had held In Birmin cham for the purpose, II
was generally believed. Of forming combination 10
crush all individual competition and secure all these
lands the rate OF 81 Is per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
NOTES ON THE LABOR QUESTION.

PTrTsBURG, Jan tSpecaD.-Dunb"r' Fayotte county
the scene OF tho murder i've years OF Maurice hcay
by snpposed Molly Magures, which no uan was con-
victed Is again agitatod Healy was foreman OF the m
mace and now Captain NJ Hustled manager oil the store
owned by the furnace company. has received death
notice" A Dunbar dispatch says Rcvolvers which
had been laid aside again constant companions and
IL plainly evident that amy attempt 10 execute the threat
wifi bring the vengonce Of tho aroused people sweepng
down upon the heads Of suspected persona
PrrTsBURo Jan. 5.-rodays session OF the lnterna-
Con steel spring and Axle Workers WAS
up discussion aud adoption OF rules gov
crnng tho apprentice system The rulcs provide FOR All
OF three years. tho applicant to DO not ioS
than eighteen years Of ago and Of good hAos
and tors cannot AOoept positions that connot anu n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
TROUBLES OF sTREET-CAR MEN.

The Executive Board OF District Assembly No. rs did
not NewYork yesterday to any Of the streetcar
companies They had fallen behind in routine business
and spent she day catching up They have visited
the Broadway Company yet and do NOT know when
they will make a visit The regular meeting night OF tho
Broadway Companys employees IS Saturday and ii Is nos
expected that there will be a tie-up before that tme
though 4 possible,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
MEETING OF LAWMAKERS IN OTHER STATES.

hlEIlNo Of LAW hNhEtso Nv piii@'s 'i<N''~'
Bosrov. Jan. 5-Ihe state Legislature organized to-
day with the selection OF Halscy Boarman ~ Pres
dent OF the Senate and Charles j. Noycs Speaker OF
the House The clerks In both branches were reelected
AUGUSTA, Me. Jan 5.-In the Democratic caucuses
Yesterday f. X. OBrien, Of Thomson. was nominated
for speaker OF House and & j. Gushee for President
OF tho senate william Henry Clifford OF Portland was
unanimously nominated for United States Senator. The
I~ dslanrc organized to-day. clectng the officers hoh
mated I'm caucus last night
~ IpUis Jan. Both Ouses Of the Legislature met
at Jefferson City to-day and elected temporary officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

40 a. has been under g. 500 December
"a charge OF ssaung Maggie Hovey the thrteenyear'
old nece of wife Marine decided 10
nnrv,. reed that he appear court yesterday morn
ns 70 give the increased ball he not present AZ he
NJ eourI Mr. obtained bench warrant anu
etectve Reilly for Aschpurvis all day without sue
this morning the ball bono VIII p5
torfeted The bondsmsn is Charles Wchmann OIL NO. %
Cherry.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
TIE BROADWAY BRIBERY CASES

No further decision reached by Mr.. MARITIME yester-
day to thebrbery lie will try OF them In
the Court Of Oyer and TerInncr this month Judge Bar
VIII preside No decision Of hre, tnotops
relating 10 different phases Of the bribery has
rendered Mr. MARITIME asked whether he intended
to walt for them He said that he did not but would
place OF the defendants Ia any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
SKIN AND BLOOD
Diseases, from Pimplcs to scrofula, Cured by
Cuticura.

Hundreds possession copies OF which may
by OF man. repeat this story IL nave been
terrible of the Skin and BLOODY
have been Obliged public places by reason OF nv dis
had tho best physicians have spene
hundreds OF dollars got n0relef until used the CUTn
CURA REMEDIES. which have cured me- and lett my
akn and blood az pure as a chid's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
rspsrENsIBIE PARDON OF A MURDERER

WASHINGTON, Jan. tSpcciat-The granting OF par
DON BY Prrsdent Cleveland white who commit
ted an unprovoked and waBton murder In Washington
several years ago excited much Indignation not only
among the colored people but among law-sodins ctt
ssns generally The victim colored man. who was
shot down In cold blood The murderer WAS tired by
ury OF white men The defence was insanity. The evi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
4 oHLNAMAN MARRIES AN IRISH nIRL

Acting Mayor Beekman married another couple yester
day The bridegroom a wrll-todo Chinaman 9eorge
son OF Fih-Lee of No 1871 sulliyan-st The bride wax
young girl Kate Murray. OF No III Thirdave The pair
became acquainted when Kate one OF her future
husbands laundes with the weeks wash The mai
grimy looking person. who iutmated To the spect
the course OF the ceremony that the haytheu
isn't bad after all" Mr.. Beekman performed the mar
Rage according the laws state and the bridal
party started uptown La u Third Avenue cur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
HEAD. FACE AND BODY RAW.

commenced ase your CUIlCohA Me- = ~
,, ~ na and face ana some parts OF body were Q.
NV head was covered with scaos and sores. ans
nv suffering WAS fearful had tried everything nAu
Of I'm the East and My case was consneroa eo
one have now not particle Of Skin Humor so'u' "'
nv case 10 considered wonderful o,,u
Decatur, Mich MRS. o. "' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
RIVER AND HARBOR APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-rhe House Committee on Rivers
and Harbos has completed the River and iarbOr ApprO
priaton bill and 1t Will be presented 10 the House before
the end OF week The grand total OF the appropra
tons made by the bill is $72l7750 while the total of
the estimates submitted $50. POI 7I9 No appropn
alton is made In the bill for the Improvement OF New
York Harbor stated In The TRIBUNE this morning.
although possible that items covering that improve
ment may inserted bill is finally acted upon
Inv he HnIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
cnvpprp WITH SALT RHEUM.

cUTICURA REMEDIES are tho greatest medicines on
earth Had the worst case Rheum this country Ny
mother had IL twenty years. and In fact died from 10
ueve CUTICURA would have saved her life. MY arms
breast and head covered FOR three years. whcn
re,sved or cured until used CUTICU RIA REsoLVESR
internally and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAR en-
ternally.
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
n. WHIPPLE
A rpyER SORE CURED.

must extend to you tho thanks 'f one OF my ~~IrS
vhs na. been cured by usius tho OUTIcURA REAEpihe
Of An old sor. caused by long spell OF aeknss ~
eight years ago He bad he wss fsarfu ns
TO have his leg amputatsd but 10 happy W s~ 40 ma.
tir.lv vsll-sound ~ Q dollar He reauostea mo W WV
. hitch a. n NJ Ca.on merchant of this paca
A"A' John v. MINOR Druggist
Gairsboro. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, JAN 5-Thc orders granting Second Lieu
tenant william f. Blauve 18Th Infantry, leave OF alb
sence for eight months amended as TO authorize
the leave to take effect February Is next
The Naval Board OF Inspectors will Inspect the Galena
at the Norfolk Navy Yard on Friday next
Lieutenant Charles A Cove has been ordered to tho
photographic Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
MlxNEsnrA lErs A NEW GoyEGNoR

ct PAUi, Minn.. Jan. 5.Before tho Minnesota Legisa-
ture IT. Joint this Governor Hubbard de
vcred his farewell address reviewing the remarkable
growth In population and wealth OF tho state during tho
Ave years he has held the office Upon tho completion Of
Governor HubbarI- A. McGil took the oath
as Covernor and delivered MA inaugural address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

A LARGE REQUEST TO A BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,"
CoLUMBus Ohio. jan 5.-w. @. Desher. banker and
millionaire to-day to the Columbus Female benevo-
lent Society 500 900 Ia be invested and controlled by
an advisory board OF gentlemen for the use OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

,,,,,,,,cro, REMEDIES are sold everywhere Press
cuTtcupI 40 ceuts, REsoLvENT. sii SOAR. 70 0ss~
pr,.arsd BY tho POTTER DRUG AND cHEMioALv1
no.rou Mas. send tor How G Cure skis p'see'
CRIBS. PmpleA skin Blemisnss' and BABY ''''''
cured BY CUTICURA SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.
BOTH HOUSES oRGANIzED-ADDREss By HE
SPEAKER ELECTED. COLONEL II. r. W. hohE.
rar TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE

MOTH HOUSES Observation-Disclosures BY THE
SPEAKER ELECTED, COLONEL II. r. W. H0Yr.
fpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
u,nrropn Ian s. Tho Legislature met at 1890 a. m
av the Senate being called order by the Secretary
- STE Mr. RUSSELL and the House by Speaker Tibbits
of tho last House. Tho Senate elected Senator r. Jay
walsh nresdent pro TEN and Austin Brainard clerk
The House elected Colonel II. r. W. Hoyt speaker,
william Mcconnell clerk and Samuel A. Eddy assistant
clark ON assuming the chair Speaker oyt said In parts
We stand upon a new era In the governmental policy
y, mis- stae Biennial sessions with us are as YET ony
o axnernent II will devolve upon this General AS
that will guide the future In endeavorhs S Years
tho contingencies OF the next "o forsSs eaih
more than ordinary care s..entia, is omitted
W. nolected Taxation must he regulated ana appro
nations so made that deficiencies Will occur IN tho
Treasury no Institution or department OF tne 5uise gs
hawn.red in the performance or Its legitimate WORK
In The changing conditions or society, new hecesslueo
arsc and ustice humanity and morality demand sucn
assistance law alone can give IL WIN pe wiso " ba
10 die voices reach us To grant such rcheI ~ can
given without Infringement on tee rights OF olners '
no considered hasty action shonld be taken no de.
strucye or injurious legislation should ma pace
onr a atute book. There Is but one principle thsI
sbould control action and that Is SIMPLY 10 40
rioht 10 deal Justly with all subjects and with all classes
onr fostering care supervision will require our ear
nest honest work and faithful and uehoer
ton. .
Governor Harrison sent letter to tho House recon-
ending that the make arrangements for the ccle
ration Of the centenary OF the Constitution OF the United
state. In 1899 He also reported that tho commission
anpoiped 10 inspect patent balOtboxes were not dis
posed TO recommend any change III the DalOtDOX now
used Both bodies then adjourned r. O. lounsDury ar,
rived IN the city ts % Oa If e o M ne
after his election by the legislative JOINT committees,
which meet at 10 o'clock His message will be short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
NOW IT ACHES

HOW CNoaV
Rack Ache Kidney Palma Hip. sid ss.S Ss Il
~ Palma and All STRAINS ana WeAkness7I n. tssssrs
Xxx one minute By yns Cuslc9re Anc' -
C6h XtdrnwrsU'. 10 csptss I'VE Tor III
IN POTTER pRU0 AnD CHEMICAL g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
DEMOCRATS ALARMED ~ INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. tspeeiab.-The Supreme Court
having decided the injunction suit unfavorably to tho
Democratic claimant OF the MISUNDERSTANDING.
the have determined to revise the rules OK
the Senate in such way as to deprive the Lieutenant
Governor OF nearly all OF his power OF directing the pro-
ccsding. Of the body There Is some wild talk about
Smith the Democratic being supported In TAX
ing posscsor the office through violence II necessary
Tb- Sentinel the Democratic State organ. to-day made
ytcou, attack the supreme Court four OF the Judges
Of which Democrats. The article opened with the
words. g their cowardy souls. aud, continuing, de-
nonuees their ruling In language equally violent
Tie Indications are that Mcdonald Will re-
ceive the Democratic caucus nomination Tor senator
Whnever receives the nomination however will by no
means he certain Of election. Representative RODs0n
a Greenback Den ocrat. has announced that ne would
trying to-day pacate him by various offers one OF
which was the plinentary no'ninatOn for speaker or
,bc TIouse ono OF the uncertainties OF the legislative
situation Il iu-t what Will be pursued by tho
Knts OF Labor OF whom there fourteen In the As
sembly In caucus this afternoon they determined TO
organize independently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
helper v b given filters are for two years from il.

uary /, 1887
PIrrsBURo, Jan. tSpecaDThe Knights Of Labor coal
miners In convention to-day completed tho formation a
subdistrcts 4. and Of National District No. l35
subdisrct will take In all the mines which ship coal b
the eastern market This will include mines the Bal.
tmore and Ohio Pennsylvania and other lines with soma
in the coke region. The railroad mines shipping ve1@
will 90 into District No. 8. The Monongahea Hough,
iogheny and Kanawha River West Virginia mines win
make No. q.
T. B. MCGUIRE ON THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
81. LOUIS JAN 5.-T B. Mctiuire, of New-York mem.
Der Of District Assembly No. 40 and one Of the Genera
Executive Board Of the Knights Of Labor In this city
yesterday In interview Mr. Mcclure stated that all
the reports given the newspapers In regard to spin
In the ranks OF the order and general disruption of the
Knights Of Labor too ridiculous to be noticed As b
the statements In NewYork dispatches that he n.
sponsbe for the raising Of Mr. Powderys salary the
extension Of his term In order to make capital for him
self so that he might finally become the head Of the ORDER
he said 1t utterly eroundess 90 far from being In
responsible for it, he actually voted AGAINST the
increase Of salary and the extension Of the official term
from TO two years, and his delegation Of sixtyone
voted with him. The talk OF calling special session,
going the rounds OF the papers he asserted not In
Gulged In by any OF the order OF course there
OF individual dissatisfaction just In other ORDERS
but nothing Of the kind had become general and probably
never would.